PANTONE 7486

PANTONE 7486 has different variations depending on the material and printing process, such as C for coated paper, UP for uncoated paper, XGC for extended gamut coated paper and PQ for plastic chips.

The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 7486 C is #C4D899, which is a light shade of green with a hue of 79°, a saturation of 29% and a lightness of 85%.

PANTONE 7486 C can be used for exterior applications on pre-treated metal as a polyester powder paint.

PANTONE 7486 C is a fresh and lively color that can evoke feelings of nature, growth and harmony.

PANTONE 7486 is a vibrant green hue that evokes feelings of nature and vitality, often associated with springtime freshness. This specific shade is frequently used in branding and design to convey eco-friendliness and rejuvenation. Examples of its usage include a variety of sustainable products, such as organic food packaging and environmental conservation campaigns. Major brands, like Whole Foods and certain cosmetic lines, have adopted this color to reflect their commitment to sustainability. Together with complementary shades, PANTONE 7486 creates an inviting and harmonious palette.

PANTONE 7486, a vibrant green hue, is inspired by lush landscapes and the beauty of nature. To create a harmonious color palette, consider pairing it with complementary shades. Earthy browns, such as PANTONE 4626, evoke a grounded feel, while soft pastels like PANTONE 7436 add a playful touch. For a bolder contrast, deep blues, like PANTONE 19-4052, can energize the combination. Additionally, warm yellows, such as PANTONE 131, enhance the freshness of PANTONE 7486, creating a lively, optimistic vibe perfect for various design projects.

Marc Yamamoto was no ordinary painter. Known for his eccentric style and outrageous ideas, he loved to experiment with colors in ways that made traditional designers shake their heads in disbelief. His studio was a chaotic explosion of hues, splatters, and half-finished projects, where inspiration struck like lightning and results were always unpredictable.

One day, Marc received an invitation to an unusual event: a room design competition hosted by the esteemed Professor Jessica Goowanni, a celebrated expert in interior design and psychology. The challenge? To use the color PANTONE 7486 - a zesty, energetic green - in a way that no one had ever thought of before.

Marc, ever the daredevil, accepted the challenge without a second thought. "PANTONE 7486? Sounds like a salad dressing! I'll make it unforgettable," he muttered to himself as he rummaged through his cluttered studio, searching for ideas.

Meanwhile, Professor Goowanni was preparing for the competition in her own way. A serious and somewhat quirky woman, she was fascinated by how colors affected human behavior. She had spent years studying the psychology of hues, and PANTONE 7486 had always intrigued her. It was bright, bold, and full of life, but its true potential, she believed, had yet to be unleashed.

The day of the competition arrived, and the participants gathered in a grand hall where they were each assigned a blank room to transform. Marc, of course, was late - he'd spent the morning experimenting with the perfect shade of green smoothie to match his PANTONE 7486 color scheme. He breezed in, wearing paint-splattered overalls and a grin that could only mean he was up to something.

Professor Goowanni watched with curiosity as Marc set to work. The other designers were playing it safe, using PANTONE 7486 for accent walls, cushions, and curtains. But Marc, true to form, had something far more audacious in mind.

"Why just paint the walls when you can paint everything?" Marc declared to no one in particular.

He began by coating the walls in PANTONE 7486, but he didn't stop there. The ceiling, the floor, the furniture - even the light fixtures - were soon drenched in the vibrant green. The room looked like it had been swallowed by a giant lime.

But Marc wasn't done. He started adding PANTONE 7486 to the air itself - or at least, that's what it seemed like. He rigged up an elaborate system of fans, which blew tiny bits of green confetti and mist into the air. The room shimmered with a green haze that made everything inside it glow with an otherworldly light.

The other designers stared in horror, while Professor Goowanni tried to suppress a giggle. She was intrigued. Marc's room was, admittedly, a disaster zone, but it was also a brilliant display of creativity. It was a living, breathing green machine - an experiment in total immersion.

As the judges began their tour, Marc stood proudly at the entrance of his room, holding a sign that read, "Welcome to the PANTONE 7486 Experience! Warning: Side Effects May Include Extreme Happiness and Sudden Cravings for Vegetables."

The judges hesitated before stepping inside. The room was unlike anything they'd ever seen. It was as if PANTONE 7486 had come to life and was now throwing a party in every corner. The green mist swirled around them, the confetti floated like tiny leaves in the air, and the bright green glow made them feel like they were walking through a magical forest - or perhaps a psychedelic salad bar.

One of the judges, an elderly man with a stern expression, couldn't help but laugh as he picked a piece of green confetti out of his hair. "This is ridiculous!" he exclaimed. "But I kind of love it."

Another judge, a young woman known for her avant-garde tastes, clapped her hands in delight. "It's insane, but it's brilliant! This room makes you feel alive!"

Professor Goowanni finally stepped into the room, her eyes twinkling with amusement. "Marc," she said, "you've done something no one else has ever dared to do. You've turned PANTONE 7486 into an experience. It's not just a color in this room - it's the entire atmosphere. You've redefined what it means to use color in design."

Marc grinned sheepishly. "Well, you know me, Professor. Go big or go home."

In the end, Marc didn't win the competition - his room was deemed too impractical for everyday use. But he didn't care. He had made his mark. The PANTONE 7486 room became legendary, sparking a wave of copycat designs that tried (and often failed) to capture the same wild energy.

As for Professor Goowanni, she couldn't stop smiling every time she thought of Marc's creation. She even started using PANTONE 7486 in her own work, though in slightly more subdued ways.

And Marc? He moved on to his next project - something about painting a swimming pool with PANTONE 7486 and filling it with green-tinted water. "Just another day in the life of a genius," he joked.

In the end, the world of room design was never quite the same. Thanks to Marc Yamamoto and his audacious experiment, PANTONE 7486 had found its place - not just on walls or furniture, but in the hearts and minds of everyone who dared to think differently about color.